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It was fantastic to welcome to our day a full allocation of Teams who took on the challenge of the Mystery Walk, solving the clues and tackling the questions.  Prize for the Team with the highest number of correct answers was a collection of fragrant products including candle, bath salts, body lotion and more.  Three Teams tied with correct answers to every question.  They were 
  • Deadly Dudes
  • Superduper Superstars
  • The Leprechauns

These Teams went into a draw and the winning Team was "Deadly Dudes".  Congratulations Team!
Once again, we were very pleased to welcome Fiona Simpson MP, Maroochydore and Cr Joe Natoli, Sunshine Coast Council, to open our Event.  Our marquees and other equipment obtained from a Sunshine Coast Council Major Grant Round in 2020 were put to good use.
Games were popular and there was even a brief quoits (ring toss) competition between Fiona Simpson MP & Cr Joe Natoli.  Scoring was similar to a soccer match - nil all!​
Giant Jenga was also a popular game.  Exclamations echo through the park as the tower finally topples.
Peer4Peer added to the interest of the day with their wonderful art exhibition produced by members of their ARTiculationz Group.
Teams were able to take part in Competitive Quoits with a prize of four $20 vouchers donated by Maroochy RSL.
The Team that threw the highest score was "Marshmallow Babes".  Well done Team!
Our Mystery Walk not only provided opportunity for exercise, fresh air, enjoying the wonderful environment of Cotton Tree, but also that very important part of our lives, socialising and the day was topped off by a sausage sizzle sponsored and served by Wellways.
Please Note:  As our Walk was held in a public space, signed consent to take and use photos was not sought.  As a matter of courtesy, we encouraged all taking photos to first ask permission.  If there are any images displayed here that you would prefer to be removed, please send us an email (info@naradell.org.au) with your request and a description of the photo.
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Photography in public places
"Under the Australian law you are allowed to take a photo of someone in a public space and use it in your story without seeking their permission.  If you are not capturing their image for commercial gain then you do not need to seek their permission.  This goes for both an individual and a crowd of people."
Community Media Training Organisation (www.cmto.org.au)